TeraWulf, a cryptocurrency mining enterprise, released its production and operation updates for November. The company's self-mined Bitcoin production reached 323 coins, a 3% increase from October. The average electricity cost for producing one Bitcoin is 11,300 USD, equivalent to 0.037 USD/kWh. Sean Farrell, the Senior Vice President of Operations, stated that this is due to high network transaction fees and the availability of over 95% of the 5 EH/s self-mining capacity.

TeraWulf, a Bitcoin mining company, released its third-quarter financial report, which showed that its self-mining business produced 994 BTC, an increase of 9.5% compared to the second quarter; revenue was $19 million, an increase of 22.6% compared to the previous quarter; it is expected to use the cash generated in the third quarter to repay about $7 million in debt, of which $5.5 million will be repaid in October 2023; the gross profit for the third quarter increased to $10.7 million, while it was $10.3 million in the second quarter.

In the past three months, the amount of BTC sold by the top 13 cryptocurrency mining companies listed has exceeded their production for the first time. According to data from the Bitcoin mining research platform TheMinerMag, the liquidation-to-production ratio of mining companies such as Marathon Digital, Core Scientific, Argo Blockchain, Bitfarms, Bit Digital, Hut 8, Iris Energy, and Terawulf in October was 105%, which means they sold all mined coins and held assets. It is worth noting that some mining companies sell all the BTC they mine every month, but companies such as Marathon, Hut 8, Cipher, CleanSpark, and Bit Digital use a mixed funding strategy, and their liquidation volume in October was higher than in previous months. Bit Digital and Hut 8 sold 422 and 365 BTC respectively, with the highest individual ratio and a liquidation volume exceeding 300% of the monthly production.

Cryptocurrency mining company TeraWulf Inc. (NASDAQ stock code: WULF) has announced production and operation updates for October 2023, with a production output of 314 BTC in October and a total of 2,744 BTC mined so far this year. After a planned interruption in the first week of October, the company achieved over 95% of its self-mining hash rate target. The average electricity cost for producing one bitcoin in October was $10,800, or about $0.034 per kilowatt-hour. Sean Farrell, Senior Vice President of Operations at TeraWulf, said: "Bitcoin production in October was slightly lower than in September, due to unfavorable network factors, including a significant increase of 9.3% in network difficulty compared to the previous month."